Designed for those who enjoy observing hummingbirds up close, this feeder combines refined aesthetics with smart functionality, the result of more than thirty years of experience producing high-quality feeders.

The secret to its success is the distinctive raised hexagonal geometry of the feeding holes: a diamond pattern that allows hummingbirds to visually locate the nectar just as they would when approaching a flower.

Thanks to its one-piece construction, filling and cleaning it is truly simple. The raised diamond-shaped holes keep bees away, so the feeder remains entirely available to your hummingbirds.

The innovative construction lets you watch hummingbirds insert their beaks and tongues into the tubes to feed. Did you know that a hummingbird’s tongue can extend more than 2.5 cm beyond its beak?

Key features

• Capacity of approximately 355 ml of nectar
• 20 x 20 cm red lid and 15 x 15 cm nectar tray
• 30 feeding holes that mimic real flowers
• Multiple facets sparkle in the sun like a diamond to attract hummingbirds
• Unique filling system: simply pour water and sugar to the indicated levels, with no separate measuring required
• Alternatively, easy top filling: lift the lid and pour in nectar with a pitcher
• High-quality UV-resistant polycarbonate, made in the United States
• Sturdy construction designed to last
• Large hanging hook for easy placement anywhere
• Dishwasher-safe
• The raised diamond-shaped hexagonal geometry keeps insects away from the nectar
• The raised holes prevent rain from entering the tray
• Also ideal for studying hummingbird behavior

Integrated ant moat

The raised diamond-shaped hexagonal hole design protects the nectar from insects, preventing bees from taking over the feeder.

What customers say

“I was very pleased with the results: I’ve never had so many hummingbirds visit my feeder.”

“Your feeders are simply the best! I’ve been feeding hummingbirds for years and still have other models hanging, but the hummingbirds choose only yours!”

“Without a doubt, the best hummingbird feeder I’ve ever had. The birds came here even when they ignored the others.”